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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1947-02-21

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1947-02-21, page 01

.tautmeolugicai & uii>ioiiC<i> lu,
-ArchaeoiogicaU]iHlswricalMt.v ¦V, BlSli St. avl5th-l
2I\^ Serving Columbus and Ceotral Ohio lewish Community ^A\-K
Vol. 25, No. 8
COLmiBlIB, omo, FRDDAY, FEBBCARY 21, 1047
Devoted to American and Jewish Idealii'
Strictlv Confidential
Tidbits Prom Elrerywhere By Phlneits J. Biron
FlidSHH
Don't be surprised if the Brit¬ ish Labor Qovernment drops the -Whole Palestine problem In the collective lap of the United
Nations Tiie move would be
designed to rally support around the Labor Cabinet which Is Ip- a graire crisis as a result of the coal emergency In Britain.' — This action might be accompan¬ ied by other progressiva changes in the United Kingdom foreign policy. OBOHIDS FOB SUPBRMAN
Those of you who don't have a Superman fan In the house have been milsslng some thril¬ ling radio fare...And we're not kidding.. .Bob MaxweU, young Jewish producer of the popular radio series, has given his show a powerful walop against dis¬ crimination and bigotry.. .This Is the first time that democracy haa been woven into the fabric of a ChUdren's network series as more than a passing refer¬ ence to "tolerance" iietween commercials! ...Orchids have been received from leading re¬ ligious and educational grouips, as weU as from Henry Wallace, Florello LaGuardla, Senator Pepper and ex-Govemor Ellis' AmaU...The payoff, for people who have tieen' afraid that de¬ mocracy Isn't '"cotnmerclal", is that the Suiperman IprbgAim has Junuped from fourth to first place among JuvenU« shows, ac¬ cording, to HtKJper ratings. SPOBTS NOTES Not
Hillel To Present "Winterset" Thurs. and oat. Nights
The HlUel Playera - are out¬ doing themsel-ves this year in producing "Wint;erset", by Max¬ weU Anderson. The presentation wlU take place next Thursday, Feb. 27 and Saturday, March 1, at 8 P, M,, ta University Hall Chapel, Ohio State camjius.
One of tbe highlights of the performance will be an unusual set composed ot the play's two scenes helng on the stage at aU times, A skillful arrange¬ ment of the lighting allows the portion of the stage In use to be Ut while the other portion remains in darkness.
The play la being dh:ected by Miss Ruth Russell, a member of the Columbus Drama Group, and the cast Includes Stanley Federman, Leonard B. Kahn, Sydney Golden, Marvin Bono-
Fellowship Church Service To Be iSeld Sunday at 4:30 P. M.
The next Fellowship Church Service -will take place at the First Congregational Church, 444 B, Broad St,, on Sunday, Feb, 23rd, at 4:30 P. m The speaker iviU be Rev. Tracy M. Pullman pt the Unitarian Unl- versallat Church Of Our Father, Detroit, Mich. He ts a member of the Ajnerlcan Christian Pal¬ estine Committee and one of the sponsors ,of the People's Insti¬ tute of Applied Religion in De¬ troit, His topic -wUl be "The Thing That Makes Life TVorth Living."
The music wUl be furnished by the Chapel Choir of the First Congregational Church, with Donald Kettrlng aa Direc¬ tor. .
Rabhl Charles Freimd wUl give the opening prayer and
witz, -Walter Avlson,^ Lloyd read from the Scriptures.
EBiear, Nelson Kemp, CaroUne ¦Weintraub, Harold. Tlckten, Howard Fish, Lou Chester, Bert Dorman, Lolly 'Weisman, Mari¬ lyn Fleishman, 'Wayne Essex, Lee Kelner and Allan Goldman. For reservations call tlie Hlllel Fotmdatlon, UN. 4457. Tickets for Ixith performances are 30c for Hlllel members and 60c for non-members.
LOCAL B'NAI B'BITH TO ATTBNB BbGIONAL MEET
The Columbus Jewish com¬ munity is cordially Invited to' attend.
Five Star Movie to Hi-Ute Father-Son B'nai B'rith Athletic Nite Monday Eve.
Next Monday, Feb.' 24th, at [five star by the poUs In pre- 8 P. M., Is the scheduled start¬ ing time for the Annual B'nal Brith Father and Son Athletic Night.' An exceptional program has been planned, highlighted by the premier Columtus show¬ ing of movies of the champion¬ ship Cle-weland Browns trium¬ phant season just completed. This show traces their whole program of 1946-47 right up and through their final carrying off of the victory cup. Bob ¦Volgts, tackle coach of the Cleve¬ land Browns, will be present for commentary and to answer any questions the fathers, sons or their guests might have.
This motion picture was rated
view showiii|$s. Ilo'wcvcr, th!? Is only one part ot a very full program according to Lou Ber¬ liner, Athletic chairman. There will be many other enjoyable feiitiures Including noted sports , figures and refreshments.
All fathers are asked to bring their sons—and all sons are urged to bring their fathers, as well as their friends to this one outstanding spor.ts event.
As In all previous years, a very large crowd Is expected. Everyone Is therefore advised to come early to be assured of choice seats. The place Is the Broad Street Temple, Monday, Feb. 24, at 8 P. M.
Red Cross "Kick-off Rally" Next Wednesday
Sidney L. Katz, Past-Ptesldent of 2;ion Lodge, Abe 'Wolman,. Chalnnaij of the Social Service Committee of Zlon Lodge! and Allan Tarshish, memiber of General Committee ot Distriot 2, B'nai Brith, 'wUl participate so much surprised as ]„ the program of tbe Regional sorry to see Hanjc Greenberg , Meeting of the Ohio B'nal Brith put his big bat on the shelf... Assn., scheduled for this Sun- Hank is a nattffal for a front day, Feb. 23, hi Cleveland at (Continued on Page 8) |the Statler Hotel,
Russian "Folksingers^' to Appear in Council Women's "United Nations Revu^* March 4
Miss Claire Neustadt WUl Be Heard On Air Every Monday
Brief and chatty accounts of Red Cross work in the Far East have been transcribed by Miss Claire Neustadt, Columbus Red Cross worker, for the Mon¬ day broadcasts of Mrs, Phil Houston at 1:30 p, m., over ¦WCOL,
Miss Neustadt, who has been on overseas duty with the Red Croas for three years, has made the transcriptions in Tokyo for exclusive use of the Columbus station.
After 31 months as a hospital recreation worker in the Euro¬ pean theater, Miss Neustadt made four crossings on brides' ships before leaving for the Far East last December on th? hos¬ pital ship, "Hope."
Now attached to the Red Cross Club Department, she Is also, at present, doing nine weekly Interviews with GIs and- Japanese civilians for transcrip¬ tions to be used throughout the United States during the current Red Cross campaign.
¦While in Columbus, Miss Neustadt makes her home with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Wise, at 182 N. Cassingham Rd.
B'nai B'rith Women Announce Program For Tuesday Eve
A county-wide "kick-off rally" wUl mark the opening' of the 1947 Red Cross fund campaign with speclal ceremonies In the State House rotunda at 8 p. m., next 'Wednesday, February 28.
Gov. Thomas J. Herbert wlU deliver the principal' address and will switch on the four neon- lighted Red Cross at the State House gateways wliich have "lighted home" the annual drive for the last three years. The crosses. wUl remain lighted con¬ tinuously until the goal of $279,- 800 has been reached.
George S. Hosier, campaign chairman for this year, will speak briefly and the Capital University Chapel Choir, tmder the dlreojUon of EUls Snyder ¦will sing at the opening tuid close of the rally from the gov¬ ernor's reception room.
The brief ceremonies wUl be broadcast over aU four local ra¬ dio stations—WBNS, 'WELD, WCOL and -WHKC.
All city and county residents are invited to the rally, and uniformed corps of the Voltm- teer Speclal Services wUl attend with their respective units.
BBYW APPE1AL8 FOB MUSICAL INSTRUiMJBNTS FOB RBFUCEIEIS
Ptctared are tbe "Folfcslngers", a group presenting Bnssian folk soiigs. Iieft to rightt Mrs. Charles 0. Onllnhnn, Va. Solvatdre Iif. Marco, Mrs.. fFiUliuu W. Mat^otin. Seated: Mrs. Peter OBpp> director, a nattre of Bnssla, IVbs. tiawrmoe B. Hicks, Mrs. O. E. Burley aini Mrs. Harold K, Soliellenger.
The Columbus Section, Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Wom¬ en, will present at their March meeting, "The'United-Nations Reviie" arranged by J>orotliy StevW Humphreys, '-weli. ' knoirn local singer atm teacher. . One ot the features on the
program, win be the Russian "Ftolkslngers." Other nations, whose representatives iviU per¬ form are France.Spaln, British ISmplre, Italy and Serbia. All iyiU appear in native costume, Mark the <late March 4th on your calendar, 'V^atdi.the Ctiron- Icle for further deti||s..
MRS. IZLBB SOI^MON TO ADDBBSS SB. HADASSAH ONBG BHAIBAT SATURDAY
What bread is to the body, music is to the soul. In a memo¬ randum marked 'urgent" receiv¬ ed from Manhelm S. Shapiro, National Program Director, the local chapter of B'nal B'rith Young Women has been asked to help In a project to help re¬ store normal living to Jewish refugees in Palestine by collect¬ ing musical Instruments for them. The need Is particularly urgent noW' as music Is used to restore pepce of mind to those who have suffered.
Committees of world re¬ nowned musicians, artists and educators have Joined to meet this great heed. Jascha Heifetz Is the Natlbnal Chainnan ot Uila worthwhUe undertaking.
Columbus Jewish Community is asked to cooperate to assure the success of this project;
Contact' Miss CeUa Melmed, FA. 3038 or Eileen Goodmanj GA. 8674i The local effort .iwlU Continue through March Slst of |tWs year.
Mirs. izler Solomon will be the guest speaker at the Oneg Shabat to be held this Satur¬ day, Feb. 22, at 2:30 P. M., In the home of Mrs. Leonard Mane¬ kln, 2630 Sherwood Road. She has chosen for her subject, "Jewish atid Yiddish Miuslc," Mrs. Solomon Is a well known musician, having taught music In the Jewish Schools of PhUa- delphia where she directed a Jewish Choir of 100 chUdnen. She is the wife of Izler Solomon. Conductor of the Columbus PhlUiarmonlc Orchestra. The HU¬ lel Quintet wUl also present a musical program.
Hostesses for the afternoon will Include Mesdames B. W. Abramson, J. Alpers, M. Hlrsch, S. ZtiravSky' and Miss SteUa Berman. Mts. Daniel Harrison Is chairman of the Oneg Shabat.
Columbus Chapter of B'nai Brith Women will be the first organization in the cUy to view the beautiful color motion pic¬ ture "Fantasy in Fashion", which will be presented follow¬ ing the regular meeting next Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, at the Bryden Road Temple .
Mrs. B. B. Caplan, program chairman, has announoed that through speclal arrangement vrtth Mss Ruth Cook of the "Union Co., Uvlng modelg -will show the actual fashions fea¬ tured In the movie, in addition to which the newest In summer beach wear and sport togs wlll- also be modeUed.
All B'nal Brith Women and their friends are Invited to at¬ tend and enjoy an exhibition of gorgeous gowns and high fash¬ ion. Preceding the program, Mrs. WUUam Bronska, president of the local chapter, will pre¬ side at the business meeting during which thne budget allot¬ ments lo phUanlhroplc institu¬ tions, sponsored by B'nal Britli Women, win be presented to the membership for their ap¬ proval.
In accordance with a pre-vlous announcement, the meeting ivlir also be In form of a Toilet Soap SJiower for Jewish Inmates of- the Columbus State Hospital and Feeble SHnded Institution. Members are urged to brln^ their soap gift tor inclusion in the Annual Purim Box treat made possible by donations to the Rembrance Fund. Mrs-. Jay Barnett and Mrs. Sam Schlon¬ sky wUl take charge of the gifts of soap and money tai this worthy cause.
CHOBAL REHEABSAL
Attention aU young men and women! MiewberS are still being accepted for the new JJCC C^ior; al Oroup. The fh:st rehearsal will be at Schonthal next Thura* day, Peb. 27, at 8 P. M.
Show yan appreelMlon t«.the Ohron- ielf's .SB years ol lont )s»d develed ¦eirvlee io Colpmbus .ewlsh Oommulty |biF-*ayUt 7«r taIis<ilptU)i ¦•»,
Promotion of Major Comes* To Attorney Morris Lopper
Morris Lopper, well known iQcal attorney, has been promot¬ ed to the rank of Major In the Army of the United States on Feb. 11, 1947, It was revealed this week.
Mr. Lopper entered the service as a Captain on Dea 20, X943,'. and was released from active duty on Dec. 15, 1945.
After 4 Weeks of training In the States Lopper waa sent over¬ seas .to the European Area. Al¬ though trained as I*^ offloer for a large MlUtary Government Detachment, he served In the field ivlth troops from Norman- -j^dy to Aachen, performing a ¦va¬ riety' of emergent; functions. '^Cbntlnited on't'ase 8)

.tautmeolugicai & uii>ioiiC lu,
-ArchaeoiogicaU]iHlswricalMt.v ¦V, BlSli St. avl5th-l
2I\^ Serving Columbus and Ceotral Ohio lewish Community ^A\-K
Vol. 25, No. 8
COLmiBlIB, omo, FRDDAY, FEBBCARY 21, 1047
Devoted to American and Jewish Idealii'
Strictlv Confidential
Tidbits Prom Elrerywhere By Phlneits J. Biron
FlidSHH
Don't be surprised if the Brit¬ ish Labor Qovernment drops the -Whole Palestine problem In the collective lap of the United
Nations Tiie move would be
designed to rally support around the Labor Cabinet which Is Ip- a graire crisis as a result of the coal emergency In Britain.' — This action might be accompan¬ ied by other progressiva changes in the United Kingdom foreign policy. OBOHIDS FOB SUPBRMAN
Those of you who don't have a Superman fan In the house have been milsslng some thril¬ ling radio fare...And we're not kidding.. .Bob MaxweU, young Jewish producer of the popular radio series, has given his show a powerful walop against dis¬ crimination and bigotry.. .This Is the first time that democracy haa been woven into the fabric of a ChUdren's network series as more than a passing refer¬ ence to "tolerance" iietween commercials! ...Orchids have been received from leading re¬ ligious and educational grouips, as weU as from Henry Wallace, Florello LaGuardla, Senator Pepper and ex-Govemor Ellis' AmaU...The payoff, for people who have tieen' afraid that de¬ mocracy Isn't '"cotnmerclal", is that the Suiperman IprbgAim has Junuped from fourth to first place among JuvenU« shows, ac¬ cording, to HtKJper ratings. SPOBTS NOTES Not
Hillel To Present "Winterset" Thurs. and oat. Nights
The HlUel Playera - are out¬ doing themsel-ves this year in producing "Wint;erset", by Max¬ weU Anderson. The presentation wlU take place next Thursday, Feb. 27 and Saturday, March 1, at 8 P, M,, ta University Hall Chapel, Ohio State camjius.
One of tbe highlights of the performance will be an unusual set composed ot the play's two scenes helng on the stage at aU times, A skillful arrange¬ ment of the lighting allows the portion of the stage In use to be Ut while the other portion remains in darkness.
The play la being dh:ected by Miss Ruth Russell, a member of the Columbus Drama Group, and the cast Includes Stanley Federman, Leonard B. Kahn, Sydney Golden, Marvin Bono-
Fellowship Church Service To Be iSeld Sunday at 4:30 P. M.
The next Fellowship Church Service -will take place at the First Congregational Church, 444 B, Broad St,, on Sunday, Feb, 23rd, at 4:30 P. m The speaker iviU be Rev. Tracy M. Pullman pt the Unitarian Unl- versallat Church Of Our Father, Detroit, Mich. He ts a member of the Ajnerlcan Christian Pal¬ estine Committee and one of the sponsors ,of the People's Insti¬ tute of Applied Religion in De¬ troit, His topic -wUl be "The Thing That Makes Life TVorth Living."
The music wUl be furnished by the Chapel Choir of the First Congregational Church, with Donald Kettrlng aa Direc¬ tor. .
Rabhl Charles Freimd wUl give the opening prayer and
witz, -Walter Avlson,^ Lloyd read from the Scriptures.
EBiear, Nelson Kemp, CaroUne ¦Weintraub, Harold. Tlckten, Howard Fish, Lou Chester, Bert Dorman, Lolly 'Weisman, Mari¬ lyn Fleishman, 'Wayne Essex, Lee Kelner and Allan Goldman. For reservations call tlie Hlllel Fotmdatlon, UN. 4457. Tickets for Ixith performances are 30c for Hlllel members and 60c for non-members.
LOCAL B'NAI B'BITH TO ATTBNB BbGIONAL MEET
The Columbus Jewish com¬ munity is cordially Invited to' attend.
Five Star Movie to Hi-Ute Father-Son B'nai B'rith Athletic Nite Monday Eve.
Next Monday, Feb.' 24th, at [five star by the poUs In pre- 8 P. M., Is the scheduled start¬ ing time for the Annual B'nal Brith Father and Son Athletic Night.' An exceptional program has been planned, highlighted by the premier Columtus show¬ ing of movies of the champion¬ ship Cle-weland Browns trium¬ phant season just completed. This show traces their whole program of 1946-47 right up and through their final carrying off of the victory cup. Bob ¦Volgts, tackle coach of the Cleve¬ land Browns, will be present for commentary and to answer any questions the fathers, sons or their guests might have.
This motion picture was rated
view showiii|$s. Ilo'wcvcr, th!? Is only one part ot a very full program according to Lou Ber¬ liner, Athletic chairman. There will be many other enjoyable feiitiures Including noted sports , figures and refreshments.
All fathers are asked to bring their sons—and all sons are urged to bring their fathers, as well as their friends to this one outstanding spor.ts event.
As In all previous years, a very large crowd Is expected. Everyone Is therefore advised to come early to be assured of choice seats. The place Is the Broad Street Temple, Monday, Feb. 24, at 8 P. M.
Red Cross "Kick-off Rally" Next Wednesday
Sidney L. Katz, Past-Ptesldent of 2;ion Lodge, Abe 'Wolman,. Chalnnaij of the Social Service Committee of Zlon Lodge! and Allan Tarshish, memiber of General Committee ot Distriot 2, B'nai Brith, 'wUl participate so much surprised as ]„ the program of tbe Regional sorry to see Hanjc Greenberg , Meeting of the Ohio B'nal Brith put his big bat on the shelf... Assn., scheduled for this Sun- Hank is a nattffal for a front day, Feb. 23, hi Cleveland at (Continued on Page 8) |the Statler Hotel,
Russian "Folksingers^' to Appear in Council Women's "United Nations Revu^* March 4
Miss Claire Neustadt WUl Be Heard On Air Every Monday
Brief and chatty accounts of Red Cross work in the Far East have been transcribed by Miss Claire Neustadt, Columbus Red Cross worker, for the Mon¬ day broadcasts of Mrs, Phil Houston at 1:30 p, m., over ¦WCOL,
Miss Neustadt, who has been on overseas duty with the Red Croas for three years, has made the transcriptions in Tokyo for exclusive use of the Columbus station.
After 31 months as a hospital recreation worker in the Euro¬ pean theater, Miss Neustadt made four crossings on brides' ships before leaving for the Far East last December on th? hos¬ pital ship, "Hope."
Now attached to the Red Cross Club Department, she Is also, at present, doing nine weekly Interviews with GIs and- Japanese civilians for transcrip¬ tions to be used throughout the United States during the current Red Cross campaign.
¦While in Columbus, Miss Neustadt makes her home with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Wise, at 182 N. Cassingham Rd.
B'nai B'rith Women Announce Program For Tuesday Eve
A county-wide "kick-off rally" wUl mark the opening' of the 1947 Red Cross fund campaign with speclal ceremonies In the State House rotunda at 8 p. m., next 'Wednesday, February 28.
Gov. Thomas J. Herbert wlU deliver the principal' address and will switch on the four neon- lighted Red Cross at the State House gateways wliich have "lighted home" the annual drive for the last three years. The crosses. wUl remain lighted con¬ tinuously until the goal of $279,- 800 has been reached.
George S. Hosier, campaign chairman for this year, will speak briefly and the Capital University Chapel Choir, tmder the dlreojUon of EUls Snyder ¦will sing at the opening tuid close of the rally from the gov¬ ernor's reception room.
The brief ceremonies wUl be broadcast over aU four local ra¬ dio stations—WBNS, 'WELD, WCOL and -WHKC.
All city and county residents are invited to the rally, and uniformed corps of the Voltm- teer Speclal Services wUl attend with their respective units.
BBYW APPE1AL8 FOB MUSICAL INSTRUiMJBNTS FOB RBFUCEIEIS
Ptctared are tbe "Folfcslngers", a group presenting Bnssian folk soiigs. Iieft to rightt Mrs. Charles 0. Onllnhnn, Va. Solvatdre Iif. Marco, Mrs.. fFiUliuu W. Mat^otin. Seated: Mrs. Peter OBpp> director, a nattre of Bnssla, IVbs. tiawrmoe B. Hicks, Mrs. O. E. Burley aini Mrs. Harold K, Soliellenger.
The Columbus Section, Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Wom¬ en, will present at their March meeting, "The'United-Nations Reviie" arranged by J>orotliy StevW Humphreys, '-weli. ' knoirn local singer atm teacher. . One ot the features on the
program, win be the Russian "Ftolkslngers." Other nations, whose representatives iviU per¬ form are France.Spaln, British ISmplre, Italy and Serbia. All iyiU appear in native costume, Mark the